Oh, it would certainly be of benefit for sure, but whether that would resolve the issue, most likely it would not, I think. The real solution has to be the government. That's why I also focused on the anti-Muslim campaign in the country. Without addressing that first and [Inaudible—Editor] empowering the nationalist Rakhine will continue the abuse against the Rohingya. At the same time I think it is important that the NLD make some sense on this. Of course, they have mentioned several times in the past that a key issue in Rakhine State is the rule of law. Now I would like, and I think we all would like, to see this happen in Rakhine State. If the rule of law is restored or improved, I think it would probably be more safe to find some solution and to try to talk to the groups. But it's true that it's extremely complex. It's not one side. It's also the Rakhine, the army, the NLD. And the international community, of course, I hope will urge and continue consistently to put pressure on the [Inaudible—Editor] government to address this issue.
On May 5th, 2016. See this statement in context.